CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 16,1908., Price Two CentsIIntt!)- ilnrnntt." .......Vol. VI. No. 144-. SEllOR WOMEI WII RRST IFRIABS NAIIE FIllST SEmi-CAP AID GOWI DEDICATED.OF CHAiPlOISHIP &AlE Opera Club Adds First Set of lien TO PROFESSOR HE"BERSOIto It&. Membersbi� were Mem-bers of cast of Show Recently. Game.; , Well Played and Closely Ralph' Benzies,.'� Fought Throughout-Large Crowd Charles Sullivan Board of Ig08 Annual Seeks to Hon­or Chaplain of the Univer­sity. LECrDRES W!fB PIANO'S All l_mERlY COmsTEDDUll IEH IDES TOIWIDIS ATHLETES�r. Boynton. Introduces l�vatiollin Encliah 40 Claaa with Object01 Illustraunc Parallel BetweenMusic and Literature of a Period.Score II Close Throuchout but' StateTeam Polls Victory" �7 HIto sa 1-2. 'is �esent. Presented.Junior Five LOses First Contest byClose Score of 10 to g-Play isFast. The University's English depart­BoOk ' to 'be Off Press in About a ment has sought the aid of music inWeek-Proofs Indicate High teaching literature. The first lectureEarl Berry Arthur WheelerMerit. of the sort ever given here was deliv- 0"""'" Pi......... ' unus 6·�Phillip Reddy Everett Robinson W"66 ,'� 11111 �Willis Adams. r __.L ered yesterday morning by �lr. PercyIn perfect weather, with a big Professor Charles Richmond Hen- H. Boynton of the English depart- Victory Comes to Yearlingcrowd of Junior and Senior women t.Jni��!�ity chaplain, and ment before a combined meeting of lien, 63 to 41-Crowley Scoresun the side lines cheering enthusias- The above first seven initiates of head of the de- his own English 40 class. Dean Lov- 28 Points.tically for their respective teams the the Blackfriars for 1908, were admit- crt's class in English 46 and Deanpartment of Ec- .Senior women won the first tally in ted into the order yesterday morning. Tufts' class is aesthetics. Clarence, (Special to The Daily Maroon)I clesiastical 50- Ithe championship basketball series It is the custom of the ,Friars to in- lamilton, a skilled pianist, played Champaign. Ill., �Iay 15-C-aptainyesterday by taking a close- well- itiate twetny-seven candidates each ciology, has re- the music, _the purpose or the lecture Comstock and his hand of Freshmarrplayed game by the narrow margin year, who are elected in groups ceived the most I-cing to show the parallelism be- track athletes carried off the honors,of 10 to 9. of seven elected on successive ample recog- tween the music and the literature of as far as the Maroons were concern-The game was played on. Dudley days. The three ':otber groups will Dr. Henderson nition at the the eighteenth century. ed, at Chicago day here this after-field, which was decorated for the be elected next' week. disposal of the student body in, Selections from Assaudro Scarlatti. noon. While the Varsity athletesoccasion with the red and blue of the The first six admitted were mern- the shape of the dedication of the who lived from 16.t9 to 1725, were lost' to the Illini, 58 1-2 to 67 I-�rival colleges. 'The excitement wa� hers of the cast In the recent Black- 1')08 Cap and Gown. played as an example of tbe early and th� ball nine's winning streakintense throughout the game, as the friar production, "The Sign of the The year book is now in a tangiine classical tendency. came to ali end, the first-year athletesoutcome was uncertain .until the Double Eagle:' and Adams was a shape; all the proof has been read, Josef Haydn's (1732-1809) Fifth gave their confident opponents a se­final whistle ended the contest with member of the chorus, being a Sax- and the copies will be off the press Sonata was rendered and the signs of vere bump, winning easily, 63 to 41•the Seniors one point ahead. The The weather was ideal and a recordresult yesterday made it certain that ,THINGS 'YOU SEE AT .THE MIDWAy' .•. , crowd was on hand to cheer thethere will be' a close struggle for the state university teams. Defeat in thechampionship, with odds about even, track meet came hard to the Chicagoand the Senio��· supremacy of, the team, as luck was an- important fac-last five year� in more danger than tor in deciding several of the events.it has ever-been before. . At that, however, the Varsity scoredThe Jme��:"L " #, • t t t d bl S h... :-,. •. -v-: ��':::;�-'-�'r-�', pOlO S no expec e • nota y c om-Juniors,'9.;,.� _' ;_;_, __ 10rs.'!�_.' m�"�"t�o'fu.S,s, and Garrett's five,(Red) .. : (Blue),' points ,in 'the broad ju'mp. -�e:anor- Freund .. ·.. F .. Mary Heap.,- C .. - :V��:, __ Hard. FouahtMiIdred�etaamberbiJr" . J can Barnes. " In a du�, meetythrilling, all the way •. Fl«eDc:t- Laoso� {c).C ... lIelen ' Peck_. '. . T....J.; '....T ; and all, tile: �ore exciting because ofEruestme EYans •• G •.• �se '.J. .. oI1onEva Schultz. ,.:_�l�t�, Tyley � .' the nul'n�oas, reverses one way o�Mamie- Lilly. tl:te other. the Orange and Blue won. Subs-Ethel Preston, Irene'� Has- oy: the score of (Y] 1�2 to s8 1-2-tings, Helen Dewhurst, Mary eJianey. Though ,th� result could not be fore­told until the last event had been-Notre Dame University succeededorchestra furnished I in do,,·ning the Syracuse nine y�te1::-day by the count of � to I. • decided,. the defeat in the two-mileof Caldwell and McFarland by Fur­man of Illinois, is felt to have thrownthe meet to lllini.Besides, the Varsity lost its chanceto gobble up second in the 220 yardlow, hurdles, when Merriam arrivedon the field after the race had beendecided. However, the meet is agreedto have been earned by Illinois, eventhough the_ break of luck in theevents that went contrary to expec­tations, favored the state team slight­ly.Brown of Illinois, was in primeform in the opening event of the day,the high hurdles, which he won frompower, corresponding to Thomson's Steffen bya yard. His lead was se­"Seasons," pointed out. Andante cured in the last two hurdles. Jen­Favori was played from Wolfrang kins, who had been expected to winMozart (1756-1791), a sonata from the event on the strength of his per­Ludwig von Beethoven (1770-1827). formance against Natwick of Wis­showing insistent development par- consin, had to take third to Steffen.aile) *0 English Littrature. Captain Quigley was an easy sec-The last selection played was the ond in both dashes, in spite of not"Pilgrim's Chorus;' from Tannhau- being in his best shape. �1ay wassere "In this piece," he said, "the conceded. first hy all, and won thequalities of Wagner likened him to ccnttiry in :10. Quigley pushed hill1Whitman. He is the most discussed harder in the 220. Pettigrew 01 theand the, most maligned of composers. Illini, took third in both.H is experience at the hands of crit- 440 and 880 are Grueling Racesics is incomparable to that of Carlyle. The quarter and half rnile �accsBrowning, Whitman and men of sim- proved the most exciting of the meet.ilar independence and vigor:' In the 440? Merriam found Lindberg"This lecture," he said, "is, of a tartar, and had anything butcourse, a new -leparture at the Uni- cas>,:, time in winning out. A mag­versify, but one l �anted to try for nifi('ent burst of speed during thesever�1 years; :\fr. Hami1to� ,h�sllast ten yards, was all that pulled(Coatiaaecl oa pap 4) (CoD�.aecl OD pace 4)IU;YNOLDS CLUB D���'.��,'QSE DfGLISH, I AS FLOORTbrte Bam Dances are Held illCourt-New Feature Proves aORat Success.Using English I as the bam floor,one of the most .successful featuresof a Reynolds club dance was given.last 'nigbt. During the seventh,eighth and ninth dances, the . orches­tra adjourned to the court, an� withit the frappe, followed by all thedancers.. ,The moonlight dance" was one ofthe prettiest spectacles ever witness- 1ed on the campus. The only arti- onian. Benzies took the part of Mis!l jn the next few days. The publicationficial light was the immense arc light, 'Loui�c Alstyne. Earl Berry was the is to contain an unusually Iarge num­which all the couples seemed to avoid dashing Count Von Blon. Fbillip . her of cu·s.religiously. Reddy played the part of the stage' All the work has been done thisBenches had been placed, in the lover from the University of Chicago year by ,tudents actually in the Uni­afternoon, in all the nooks around who made love to Mi5s Constance vcrs'ity, except one piece contributedthe square. Prentiss (nee Charles Spence). Sul- by Ja'y Waddell, an alumnus. There"The affair:' said Mr. English, Iivan played the love to �Iiss Con- are four colored plates and a numberenthusiastically. "is lovely. This is a: stance Prentiss (nee Chalcs Spence). of tint pages. The women's "C" pinspectacle that will not be forgotten Sullivan played the part of Fritz is printed in black on a page blockedas long as the participants live." Wheeler that of Schmaltz and Rob- with a faint suggestion of maroon.Dille, the president of the club. was inson impersonated Tina. Business �Ianager �Iorrison an-equally enthusiastic. "We have aI As soon as the full ql;ota for this nounccd yesterday that nearly enoughlarger crowd than was expected," he year arc elected a banquet will be subscriptions had been received to ex­said, "for quite a few arc at Cham- held at which the new members will haust the edition and ·that after Maypaign, or at one of the three other be initiated. aoth the price on the remaining booksdances held ,tonight. The affair out- would be raised from $2.00 ·':to $2.50.doors is very enjoyable, and at fu-. Notre Dame Wins (rom SyracuSeture dances, weather permitting, wewill repeat it."Harry harper'stlae JDIISie Northwestern Dramatic club is topresent Milton's Comus on June I.Donald Robertson has been securedas director of the production.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1908.EX-CONSUL, PRAISESUNIVERSITY'S NEW SCHOOL NAMEs SENIORS TO AIDIN ALUMNI DAY PROGRAM.... ".-President Barker. Appoints Speakersand Committees to RepresentClass of 'oS June 6. '1801. UDder Act of IIarda I, 1818.1I'be Omclal .ta�t Pabl1catlOD CIf thetJDlftnlt7 of CWC8Po' Dr •. Egbert SQa Americaa' MerchantsLose �'Trade . �ough IgnoranceElatereG .. 8eeoIld-eI .. lIall at the aasc.p , j ,and Need consuJai. Aid. ''-'toalce. Ch1eap. llllD" Kareb' 18. ._The Weekll, Oct. 1, 1892,;'rile DaU,. Oct. 1, 1902.SATURDA Y " MAY 16, rg08:ll... ... , wrong' mental attitude, toward the tennis, forty-six of them having en­The IIlini are a hospitable peop'�, I ndian merchant. He cited an in- tered the annual tournament.always cordially greeting those who stance of a consignment of buggies Donald Robertson and his. com-come their way. and received without �sh,afts or poles, pany of players recently appeared atdoing little things for .and gave numerous instances of Minnesota, where they presented the. (and sometimes. to) careless packing, 'low grade goods, "Blotch on the Scutcheon," andthem. Yesterday's re- and indifference' to the demands of "The Triumph of Youth."ception of the Chicago I the trade, FresJUnen and Sophomores Struggle.' teams' W:lS quite in keeping with the 'On )he other hand," he declared,.. Illini reputation for hospitality. '.'Germany and Japan are rapidly se- Freshman-Sophomore antagonismOf course, if, Merriam' had been curing to -themselves the cream of at Michigan will 'culminate -'tonightcalled for the hurdles, there would the trade which this country' with in a final grand outburst' of the year.have been eight points less to the its three hundred million people is The two classes are to match theirUrbana score, and if one or two in- ready to give to those who will give strength and skill in contests of var­cidental accidents had failed to hap- return value and a fair deal. India ious kinds, including a bag-fight, apen, Chicago would have won out of wants our goods and offers us a tug-of-war, a relay race, and a gamedoors as it did indoors. However a wide range of exports in exchange, of push ball. Elaborate andscore's a score. Chicago lost; Illi- but she will deal only with those who! getic preparation by the rivals gives. nois won; that's about all that need are ready to do business on the ba- promise of a battle royal this even-be said about it. sis of commercial integrity." ing,The track situation is not, how- Dr. Egbert named as one of the The part of the athletic field whereever, all over, but the noisemaking. greatest hindrances to the trade the bag-fight is to be held will beJune 6 'will give the Maroon another during the past, and as possessing illuminated by an-chance to win from Illinois, and to possibilities of greatest aid to our for the occasion.• trade relations in the fut thregain the title taken to Urbana last ure, e, consular service in Indi Thyear. The team, at its best, should ra, ewin from Illinois at its best, �ven spojls system, the low grade of menleaving out. of account the cuttin in who have held this office at differentof smaller colleges, ports, together with the vices andopportunities -, whic_�.. await themthere, he said, have injured our traderelations and brought us into badrepute generally.The remedy, he believed, wastraining of consuls by such a courseof study as the University has o�t­lined for its consular school.Still,AnotherChanceYetserday's baseball defeat is notdecisive� unless another loss is addedthis afternoon. I f Chicago wins,then the baseball tie will be on FOWNES·again.The Freshmen alone showed su­perior to their downstate rivals. Theirshowing was most- creditable andspeaks well for a strong, all.:round are service gloves­wear Jone and look wellwhUe they wear. 'The annual' banquet 'and businessmeeting of th«: board of directors ofThe Daily Maroon will � h Id •th . e 10e private dining room of the Com:arons at 6 o'clock this evening.Luther �. FeraaJd, President. Peace Association Meets at De Pauw ..... _- •••••••••••The, annual meeting of the Inter­state Peace Association "'as' held atDe Pauw, University, Greencastle,Ind., yesterday. The conference open­ed with an oratorical contest in whichIndiana, Michigan, Pennsylvania,Ohio and Illinois took part. 'Thismorning's session will be addre�sed Anby Prof�ssor Pound of the North- ARD10W ColIwestern Law School, while another n 'arChicago man. Rev. Jenkin 'Uoyd is right to begin with and theJones of the Lincoln Center Church, Clupeco Process keeps it thatwill be one of the 'evening speak- wa&..r,. �y�'::'i.5e.J .. --------------------�, j•Next year. however, will take careof itself. The present season is theone, ,of moment; it still offers a goodchance to retrieve some lost athleticprestige.team next year.._. � -. ..! "-.',�: IF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCECorrespondence Co�rsesWill enable you to continue your college' ��rk '�d gain the d, -qOae-balf (18) of the � Majon required for �raduation Ul67 ..dODe b7 correspondence. . qOver 300 clau-room COunes are tb.offered b" memben of the Univeraib' Faculties. ,qBesides the retalar IfiCh School and CoU�e Courses. are man,,' that appeal tothose lD different voaWona-notabl7 to teachen. qWork IDa7� at aD" time. qlDquire at office of,'THE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DEPARTMENTThe sale was under the auspice� ':�i LAFAYETTE ..the Young Women's Christian INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE.more, the nervous. overworked jun­ior, or even the sad, secretive senior,yesterday morning was the gather­ing place of a gay and beauteous as­semblage of fair young ladies, whodispensed sweets, smiles and taffy ingeneral to the 'nearby victi�s. Inother words the young ladies extend­ed to the student body-the privilegeof assisting the good cause (If the,University Settlement by' ;p�r�has�.ing candy. ' "' 'League.The success of the sale may be ad­judged by the fact that all the candycntirely disappeared long before thebell rang for the eleven o'clocks.,Bows' Correct laDoringA faultlessly fitted,' FullDress SUit is' probably. the'.most. useful one a man canown, and certainly it �s themost essential to have perma­nently'in his wardrobe.There's no use putting,money into 'Fun' Dress,Clot�es, unless you pro­cure, an. exact fit and ab­solutely correct style instrict ' accordance withfashion's latest edict. Weoffer a special Ful1 DressSuit complete' with extraTuxedo Coat. made ofthe best materials, tailor­cd to fit and hang exact­ly right, and In themost approved mode, allforSEVENTY· FIVE DOLLARS80s Masonic TempleChicago Clothes of Now.The kind I sell.This is the time to plantFLOWER and VEGE'TABSEEDS ......We carry a lar&e' variety 0clean and hardy ::;Se�ds." C,hoice Cut Flowers��ys ,?n hand. �'·-Ji:;�:McAdams -... �' -: � FLORIST'The University's newly established Appointment of committees andconsular. school has accquired an en- speakers to manage the share of thePabUDbed . *liT;' . 8aDdap. IIoD- h . .t usrasnc supporter in the person of class of 1908 in the proceedings of,..,. 'aa4 bolIcIQa. darlq tbne Q1Wten D Jr. erorne W. Egbert, for . several alumni day was announced yesterdayyears United States consul at Mad- by Presid;J;i Barker. Alvin -·F.,ra�. Dr. Egbert visited the Univer- Kramer was named to respond forsity as a guest of the Oriental club the class of 1908 at the alumni' ball- The University of Chicago - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cobb . H�on Thursday and in the course of an quet, which will be held in the Com- ---------.----- .. -----�address roundly scored American mons in the evening of' alumni day. THE ' DAILY BULLETiNbusiness men for their failure tOI Saturday, June 6. Luther D. Fernaldcater to the needs of the Orient, a will speak for the class on the occa- He expects to have the book out be­Sut.crlpUoa price. p.oo per J'e&r: 11.00 mistaken policy which Dr. Egbert sion of its formal admission into the fore May 22.for I DloDtba. St.ODec:rlpUou recelnd at said was forcing the Hindus to turn Chicago Alumni Association on the Colonial Dames' Scholarship Ex­&be Maroon OMce. £lIla BaU. or at tbe to Germany and Japan as a source afternoon of alumni day. A decora- amination will be given at,' 8:30 iJ1FacultJ' EubaDae. Cobb Hall. '-Ji supply of foreign goods. Dr. Eg- tion committee, composed of Wilfiarn Cobb 7C.Edltorlal oMce-Before' 8 p. m.. Ellis ,bert believes that the failure of Hewitt, chairman, Helen Sunny and M�atics Scholarship Examin-Ball. UDlnnlt7. Tel. B1de Park 426. All1erica� consuls to inform the ex- Clarence Russell, will sec that the ations will be given at 8:30 in CobbAfter 8 p._ m., II&rooa Preu, 414 ID. G5tb porters 10 this country of the needs class is represented in the decora- Sd,Street. TeL B1de Park BGL and the prejudices of the oriental are tions. Paul Buhlig will be the class University High School Dramaticsto a considerable degree responsible marshal. Miss Eleanor Day. as sec- will be given in the evening in M:an­LUTHER D., FERNALD. ILaDa&lq EdItor for the pronounced unpopularity of retary of the class, will be the class del. Hall.PRESTON F. GA.8S. Ne ... EdItor the American merchant in the far editor of the Alumni Magazine. Wel- New Testament Club will hold itsMELVIN .I., ADAMS, Athletic EdItor cast. The imperative need for a lington Jones was appointed yester- last meeting of the year on MondayLOUIS S. BERLIN, BualDea IIaDqer body of trained and able men to day the second correspondent for the at 8 p. m. in South Divinity Parlor.AUOCIAD DI'I'O&. point out to American merchants class. �-Ir. Clippinger will speak on "Paul's.Je:'oma N. Frank the proper way in which to approach Idea of the Authority of the OtherIIUGaDU the oriental, which Dr. Egbert -saw NEWS OF THE 'COLLEGES Apostles."A. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller, during his ten year's residence atW. A. Weaver Roberts B. Owen Madras, made him a decided advo- CANDY HAS READY MARKETf' Wisconsin is to have a "May DayCaroline Dickey Esther M. Hall cate 0 such a school as that which-J. Sidney Sal key, Mamie Lilly has 'been started at Chicago under Fete" during the first week in June, Impromptu Confectionery Shop inth d hi f Pr f 'I' the initial event of its kind at the "C" Bench Sells Out In Short'A. W. Wheeler, A. N. Pfeffer e eans rp 0 0 essor J.� errrarn.J. M. Houghland, Dr. Egbert will address the students University. A special feature of the Order.of the consular sch-ool at, its open- dance will be a "Peasants' FloralB� o1IlC8-Betou 8 p. m.. Billa ing in the autumn quarter. Dance." All women of the Univer- The C bench, usually the trysting. Ball, UDlnnlt7. TeL IIJ'de Park 426. Dr. Egbert said that our t�ade sity are expected to take part in the place of the quiet, studious sopho-festivities.with India is insignificant, and ourmerchants are in bad repute because The women students at Minnesotaof �nbusinessJike methods and a are taking considerable interest inS3rd' aDd KimbarkTelephones H: P. 18 and H.. . ... .l M 0 H 0 N RO UTCINCINNATI.DAYTON.Or any Southern PointTicket Office, 182 SouthDepot�Dearborn Station, PDearborn St.TEACHERS· PREPAMCOURSES FOR CHIC'AGOCOOK COUNTY TEACEXAMINATIONS. 'I F YWISH TO TEACH IN CGO, OR VICINITY, CONSU& ' 'Summer Term, July 6Course in Methodswho desire to develop especiaciCIlCY in teaching. 'I o. M. Heath., PrincipalFlorence C. Griffin,TEACHERSUniversity of Chicago StudDemand. No Advance Fee RWe have secured positionsfor many Uni"versity of Chi.cago students.A lar�e number ofnow. We personaflymend..• '. Call or Address•. 'THURSTON TEACHERS'AGENCY. 318 Wabash Ave., -Bcvage:111Irwd:.-THE DAILY. MAROON, SATURDAY: MAY 16, 1908.·B.�. L�; AMES· HAT co.ONE QUARTER CENTURY AT OLD 'LOCATION•• �.,!;! - NOW AT -90 EAST .AIIISON 'STREETTRIBUNE BUILDING.STETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HAT'_ ..Smoker Given to Fraternities To­night. by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilonfrater nity have invited the fraternitymen of the University .to a smokerto be given at the S. A. E. house,581j :\lonroe avenue, this evening. IThe invitations were in the form ofsubpoenaes, commanding the attend- GLOVESance Qf the &aternU�s to testify ������������������-.��������.���whether or not S. A. E. was "violatingthe smoke ordinance. That the or­dinance will be violated in plenty t6-·· -'night the Sigs are sure of. . .On Sunday afternoon, Sigma AlphaEpsilon will give a musicale and re­ception to friends of the chapter.Einthe chapter house. , This event is' pre-' .; .: ". "liminary to the annual promenade, ofthe fraternity, which takes place' � onFriday evening, May 22. at the Col-onial club. CANESUMBRELLAS :-:"HOOKSThe largest stock in this ec u Jlry-all kinds-standard, newfiction, technical-conveniently arranged on our twolarge retai' floors. Engraved Cards, ,I Announcements, Etc. IA. C. !Y:cCLURG & CO.• 2_I_s_-2_2_1 __W__ab_ash A_v_e_n_u_e_._C_h_��-�_o_. ,I Send for our new IgoS illustrated Cataloguesof Machinists' Fine Tools,' mailed FREE on application.NEWS OF UNIVERSITY PRESSThe third volume of English poems.edited by Professor Walter C. Bron­son of Brown University. will be is­sued about May 25.. This volumeis a collection of poetry of the res­toration and the eighteenth century.About six months ago, Professor.Bronson published Volume IV. of his 1---------------selections ,from English poetr,Y. The THE UNION HOTEL Igood sense shown in the selection .of AND RESTAURANT.poems, the admirable clearness Of.' .1l1-1I7' Randolph Street 'arrangement, and the unusually in-tcrkcsdting character of the notes, pro- THE· POPULAR PLACE ,.1vo e widespread comment. There TO EATshould therefore be much in'ter�st Either before or after the taroused by the appearance of' Vol- Theater. Iume III., which is prepared '�n the Isame general pian. Professor Bron- .We make a Specialty of Clubson has again made use of liberal and Fraternity Dinners:quotations from contemporary criti-: sm. and nothing could j !>�� . ���ecurious or surprising than the opin­ions expressed by the �ost"; pro�i�nent critics of the ,day on p()�m�now regarded as classics. .�'�English Poems, Volume III.: Res­toration and Eighteenth Century.,Edited by Walter C. Bronson. 13.. plus 528 pages" rzrno., cloth; library'edition, $1.50; esc�ool e��!ion, $1.00;postage extra. The University ofChicago Press, Chicago' and NewYork.Sn�l1 Te�nis TOum�y to, stirt TOdayS�cll, hall will commence :'its :i�­nual tennis tourney today, providedthe courts are in suitable condition.Only nine men have entered, so thatunless there should be five or six ad­-Iitional entries this morning. no dou­bles will be played. as had been in-tended. Those registered for the ST'" Ai";;, r1?- ESsingles are Barber, Georgen, Laird. -Levinson. Fulkerson, Con"·ay.Wheel-· .' � . '._ �':;, er, Matthews and Hall. The: sched-'f· '.ule will be posted}n Snell: this morn-ing,The Twin Cylinder IndianIS the Very Latest in-- MOTORCYCLES --Be sure your 1908 machine is a two cylinder with mechanicalvalves, All Automobiles have mechanical valves. Don't be deceived,get the Latest..Important - At Riverside Hill climb, California, a Two CylinderIndian made one mile in s8 sec onds, fastest time made in theworld by any kind of a machine. Call and see us. Demonstrationsdaily. HENDEE MFG. CO. J251 Michigan Avenue. Chicago C.L.SCHARFPICTURES AND PICTURE.'FRAMING265 East Fifty-Seve�th. S���tOpposite Rosalie Court, WEBSTER'S'lHTERHATIOHAL" ,DICTIONAllYA. LIBBAltY IN ONE BOOK.Beat_ an accurate. 'D1'&Ct1ca1. andIchobrlJ' vocabularY of En.gllah, en­larged 'tiith 26.000 NEW WORDS, theInteru.t1onal contaln8 a JIiatoI'J' of theEngllah Lanpage. Gnide topron1U1cb­tlon. Dlctlonary of Fiction. New Guet­leer of the TorI&!. Hew BiographlcalDlcUoDary. Vocab1I1ary of ScriptureHam_. Greek and LaUD Hames, andBDgUahChrlIUanHamu.ForelpQuo­tailou. Abbre'l'iat.lou.lletric S�2380 I."agee. DOOO m1l8tratlon ..SHOULD YOU lOT a_II �CH .• A.800IPWEDSTEn'S COLLllOl&.TE DICTIONARY.Luz-&of oarallridc'meatL a..Jar1Ul4 Tlabl p..per � UII Pac- aacll&oo IU�_rita for II ThSlorJ of. 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Belts. and BoeldeSI." ada.. ..:...ROOMS $1 UPWARDSMichigan Ave. and Van 'Buren St.Chicago. U. S. A.'DUTCH AND:·RED .. ::ROOMS PRESSTHERetail DepartmentOperated byO. A. McClintock, E. R: Carr,T. C. Capen. "ON THE CAMPUp"THE INGRAYERSANDARTISIS�o FlU NlVERSIIIES tHD LLEGESJAHN s OLLIER ENGRAVING mCHICAGO Or see John Schommer. Restaurant."Try a classified ad in the DailyMaroon. ·S. E. COR. STATE,IINII ADA.S STS.LUNCH.OII FO. BUSI.ESt .EN aND SHOPPEIIS-11.30 a. 1ft. t. 2,... SpeoW att."tioa to tlulok sentoe.8-COURSE TABLE D'HOT.E, WITH WINE. at $1.0Murine Eye RemediesMurine Eye Tonic Refreshes,Cleanses and Strengthens the . Eye:It Stimulates the Circulation of theBlood Supply, which Nourishes theEye and Restores a Healthful Tone.to Eyes Enfeebled by ExPOsure toStrong Winds, Dust and ReflectedSunlight.M\a:'ine Quicidy Relieves Redness,Swelling and Inflamed' Conditions ofthe Eyes, Makes Weak Eyes Strong.Murine is compoundedIntthe ·[.ab;.oratory of the Murine' Eye RemedyCo., Chicago, by Oculists who haveused it for years in a Succesfu"'Pri­vate Practice, and is Safe and Pleas- .ant in its application to themost sen;' ...... 1iII/arsity Ca'e •• stJNOAYS. 12 TO. P. 1ft. DAILY FItOM 6 TO 9 P. Mo,alDedll teat...IICCI hd b7 a •• .,.._· .. Ik:III.nt.'tllla.eat. II�.'DNIG,HT' I/4UD£I/'LllII P••• ''(0 I II •••55th St. and Greenwood AvenueOPEN ALL DAYMeals 20c an.dChop Suey � Specialty UPI .Tbe music i. srood. tbe Vaudeville acts are refiDed aDd briltbt. It'. aD eDtertaiDm.'tbat would do creait to aD.,. tbeater. INew Fe.tWINS Te-NItI.... - A eo .... lI .. aatU7.. . Raervatl .. 01 T Advaace. .STATES'; REST AURANT·· HE •• aN MaCK, .an'". ,'.. ," . _ ... _ • .., Tel dl'� , ....... 1111 i._ ,Do YOUDeservea BetterPositionTan ShoeJ" ;;----:- --IFORS��!!�I THE CLARK­·TEACHERS' AGENCY'__ : 11l1li' ..... _... 1 .... :-._·B. F. CLARK. ';;;;'no": r - \ .',sitive eye, or to the eye of .a Dursin;!,.infant, "Opposite the Bank.THE DAILY MAROON, SATU'Rl>A Y, MAY 16. 1908.cd thc finishing sprint. be pittted against Hinrichsen, Dircc-457-9 Monadnock Bldg.. Chicago Thc defeat of Caldwell and Mc- tor Stagg took "Orv' out, replacingFarland by Forman of Illinois, in the him with Meigs. Meigs also wastwo mile, was perhaps the biggest -unable to keep the Champaign teamsurprise of the meet. The Maroons in hand, seven more runs being piledFane had been counted on for eight points up in the next four innings.on thc strength of their race against Captain Gaarde was injured in theHarlow of C. A.. A., and their easy eighth, while sliding for second. andtriumph over Forman indoors. Mc- was cheered upon resuming play. ItFarland beat out his team mate for was his hit just before the accidentsecond. that brought Schommer in for Chi­schommore Captures the High Jump cago's only run. Schommer register­"Long" John Schommer showed ed two singles for the Varsity.Gaarde,no effects of his injured tendon,beat- Page, Cleary, Pegues, and Falls eaching Wood of Illinois for first in the getting one. Cleary's bingle was forhigh jump with a leap of 5 feet 8 three sacks.inches. Garrett proved his class in Illinois, though getting only threethe broad jump when he took it from more hits than Chicago, worked theirJenkins. Watson was not entered inthis event. Morgan of the Varsity,hitherto unknown as a broad jumper,secured third place. The pole vaultwent to Jones of Illinois, with Hen­neberry of the Maroons second. Jac­obs, who could have won the vaulteasily, did not compete.The Varsity, with Schommer" Mad­digan and Hubble, had no difficultyTAlLeR FOR YOUNG MEN getting a slam at the shot put, the base bits=-Ovitz, Hinrichsen, Cleary.Two stores: 131 La Salle -St., and Illinois opponents proving no match Sacrifice hits - Hinrichsen, Penn.'" Jackson �Ievard for them. \Vorthwine continued to Home runs-Ovitz. Stolen bases-­improve in the hammer. 'He tossed .Righter, Schommer, Gaarde, Penn.the ball 126 feet,-thus forcing Rails- Struck out-By Ovitz 10, by Meigs I.back to second place. Brundage was Bases on balls-Off Ovitz I,off Meigsthe Illinois sensation in the field 2. Hit by pitcher-Dissosway, Ovitz.events, winning the discus throw Passed balls" Gaarde 2. Umpire, M'y­from Maddigan, who was not in con- ers, 'Time, I :50. Attendance, 4,000.dition. The best throw, .118 feet, 8inches, is five feet behind what the LECTURES WITH PIANO'S AIDtall Maroon is capable of doing when (Continued from page I)OURBLUE SERGESARE .GUARANTEEDNOT TO FADE •••All Weights and ShadesClark and Ad"ms StteetsYELLOWSTONE PARK CA�&rG"'rbe Iryut Way." Dclightful, lnexpenslvesummcr vacation trips. F.r ladics and I:cntlcmcnUNIVERSITY TOURS.IN EUROPETwo special tours at moderate costOComprchcnsh'c tour of European Capitals.personally conductco by Prof Jcromc H. Ray.mond. Small select party. AddrcssBRYANT-SPENCE TOURS.The Yates-Fisher Teachers' Agenc.yPaul Yates, Manager, Suite 6.t1-642" 204 Michigan Avenue.Arts Building, Chicago.FULL DRESS SUITSTO RENTT. G. SCHAFFNER &: CO.AU Sizes. Sure Fit.We carry "Society Brancf' ClothesTel. Crntral 4875- 46 River St.SPECIALSchool and CollegeSuit!ngs$25 $30 and 535....... _muIII" ......&..!I. all'"............ ,BOSTONGARTERTHE ItCOlllllll STAI-..T ....... l..... ped .1 """OJ ,..,...,-'1/" -CUSHIONIuno.CLASPUtI FUTTOTIIll£O-lmlIUPI.IUII .. _asrtlSao.ftonCle ......JIeda. .&..We Have NoFacilities for everything inPhotography.Phone Central 60gBORDEN',Condensed Milk, Fluid Milk, C ......and Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden'. Condensed Milk Co.627-633 E. Forty-aeveath St. Charles Frohman Presentsranging the details is due him. I be- TWENTY DAYS IN THE SHADElieve that even those who do not en-The decisive triumph of the Chi- joy music felt the strength of the ex-cago freshmen was a bigger surprise ample. Another year this will prob­than the defeat of the Varsity. The lably be repeated. perhaps with theyearlings. though without all "their ! addition of a violin part or vocal se-stars, downed their opponents by the lections. 'his feat of capturing five events was Beat Indiana Easily by Playing Su-hardly 100k�1 for. Together with perior Baseball.Captain Comstock, he took over halfthe points scored by the first-year Purdue defeated Indiana yesterdayteam. He won the high hurdles, by the score of 8 to 4. This makes SPECIALboth jumps. the shot put and discus, the Boilermakers· look strong for TYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent-T . R d ..Special rates to students; bargains ypewnters ente -3 montand took second in the pole vault, their game with the; Varsity next Sat- � T' .in re-built machines. W. White- 1)5 and up. ypewnters sold 01Captain Comstock for his part trav- urday on �Iar�hall field, as the �Ia- f $ Bhead, 36 La Salle StreeL payments, rom 10 up. estBITTERLY CONTESTED'DUAL MEET GOES TOILLINOIS ATHLETES winner, getting both dash events, af- •ter hard races with Straube and Men­aul. Rogers did the expected by cap­turing the pole vault. Clark showedpossibilities as a broad jumper. With(Continued from page I)practically no training in the event, hehim ahead. Lingle, who had stuckgot second to Crowley. The localto both throughout, finished close be- Freshmen took nine out of the thir­hind. The time was unusually fast, teen events. Only firsts' and seconds:50 2-5. Shuart's race against Han- counted for points.Icy won him applause. The Orangeand Blue entrant had but little dis- Varsity Loses Ball Gameranee to spare at the finish.and cinch- The return of Ovitz, the greatested the race, as did Merriam, near the pitcher Illinois ever had, proved thetape.Merriam Too Late for Hurdles cause of the Varsity's downfall in thebaseball game. The Champaign vet-The low hurdle event was called eran, though touched for seven hits,while Merriam was in the gymnasium kept these scattered and held thebeing rubbed after the grueling race Maroon nine to one run, while III i­in the quarter mile only a few min- nois scored 12.utes before. By the' time he appeared, Page started out auspiciously for tthe event had been settled, Brown Chicago. For three innings he heldand Gardiner taking one-two from the IlJini batters down to one run.Steffen. In the fourth. the home team brokeHinman of Illinois, was best in the loose and brought their total up tomile. Johlin ran a good race against four. Desiring to save Page for thethe state university athlete, but lack- contest �his afternoon, when he willsafe ones to advantage, their runscoming _ in through a combination ofbunched hits, long hits and errors. Alarge crowd turned out, and cheeredthe work of the Orange and Bluewildly.Score by innings:Illinois 1 003 32 0 3 X-12Illinois 00 000 0 0 1 0- �Two base hits-Buzzick. Threein shape. made it possible and the credit of ar-Yearlings Wan Decisively'score of 63 to 41.Crowley· and Comstock ,starsCrowley was expected to star, but PURDUE WINS GA_ 8 TO 4eled two fast races, in the mile and roons were able to win from the In­the half. winning both handily. His diana nine , to 0 by a ninth-inningtime in the mile was three .seconds forced-in tally.better than. that made in the Varsityrace, while he equaled Hanley's Ellis Cafe, 5489 Ellis avenue, mealsspeed in tlJe half mile.Carleton proved ?1 ·'find·' 15 and 20 cents. Commutation tick­in the ets, $3.50 for $J.lO; $1.10 for $1.00.low hurdles. which he won for theFreshmen in the fast time of :.26 3-5- WANTED-Young man or womanBush of JIIinois, proved the down- to work for board. Mrs. Barnes,stale yearlings' most e&ective poiDt sSoJ lIadisoD a!t".... " ". . , �� ,: '... 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